An AI-assisted collaborative visual workspace for diagrams,
whiteboards, wireframes, notes, and visual planning. The
signed-in canvas lives at login.getdraw.app.
FAQ
Questions, answered in plain lines.
The short version of how drawing, AI, collaboration, sharing, accounts, and agent connections work.
An account is required to save drawings, use AI features, join
authorized live rooms, manage settings, and connect external
agents. Exported read-only snapshots can open without sign-in.
It can create, connect, relabel, recolor, or remove supported
canvas objects. Select objects to focus its scope, or attach an
image or supported text file for additional context.
Yes. Canvas-assistant and structured flowchart generation paths
create canvas elements with bound text and connectors. Some
unsupported Mermaid types may be inserted as images instead.
Yes. The editor includes Mermaid preview and insertion for
several common diagram types. The separate MCP Mermaid tool
currently accepts flowcharts only.
Yes, when the client supports a compatible remote MCP
connection. Add the URL from Settings, complete sign-in and
consent, then ask the agent to create a drawing or flowchart.
Live collaboration gives authorized participants a room around
the working drawing. Export to Link creates a separate
encrypted, read-only snapshot that does not update when the
original changes.
Yes. Search, filter, sort, choose grid or list view, and move
drawings into collections. The app also supports personal and
available shared-workspace scopes.
Owners can restore drawings from Trash for 90 days. Delete
forever and Empty trash are permanent.
Portable .excalidraw files, PNG, SVG, clipboard images, and
encrypted read-only links. Supported image exports can embed
scene data for later restoration.
Yes. Mouse mode uses the wheel to zoom and right-drag to pan.
Trackpad mode uses two-finger panning and pinch zooming. Auto
mode detects the input per gesture.
Yes. AI features use server-enforced daily allowances, and the
generation interface reports remaining usage where available.
Still deciding? The fastest explanation is a blank canvas.
